v=u79Lxf1GKjE   Here are some videos, For your referencehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13211931/Washington-landlord-serial-squatter.htmlhttps://www.the-sun.com/news/10829162/eviction-housing-washington-protest-squatter/https://www.foxnews.com/media/seattle-area-community-protests-con-man-squatter-leave-rental-house-exploiting-systemhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13211931/Washington-landlord-serial-squatter.htmlhttps://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/community-protest-con-man-squatter-32386211https://komonews.com/news/local/bellevue-landlord-plans-protest-rental-home-eviction-notice-tenants-rights-nonpayment-rent-123rd-ave-se-housing-justice-project-hjp-writ-of-execution-court-state-legislaturehttps://twitter.com/choeshow/status/1769071379658551783https://x.com/choeshow/status/1769570234556641427?

Each area is different in that regard but to sell that as a point is completely misleading.The appreciation on the house, especially a new build, is almost non existent for some time you're actually marrying the fact it's "new and maintenance-free" with the premium.

Assuming we can build in the 25-30k range and sell for 50-60k, with 6-8% APR amortized at 15 years, 20% down, and rent parcels for $300 per month would keep monthly payments under $700 per month.

Next step you are selling off the annual option payment.

I rented to non-Sec 8 at market, more than 10% above what Sec 8 quoted me.

In this case, however, you have option two: lower the rent or have one or two renters who will help with your payment until it's fully rented.

It's designed to prevent taxpayers from deducting passive losses against non-passive income, which often leads to situations like you've described.Your concern about potential double taxation on the $2,000 net income is valid.

If you're looking to pull all equity out it may not work, but could be an option to explore with a balloon payment and short term. 

Though everything mentioned sounded great, non of it matters.

DSCR doesn't keep anyone ahead of any potential market dips, likely quite the opposite due to the pre-payment penalty's often associated therein.